method of election, 420, 421, 424, 425; veto power, 421; the evolution of, under Washington, 422, 423; speech or message, 422, 424; Cabi- net, 422, 425; term of, debate in convention, 425-427; no third term tradition established, 427, 428. Exports. To Great Britain, during and since the war, 246, 247; of the South, 264, 265.
Exposition. The South Carolina, 263-266.
Ewing, Thomas. Delegate to Har- risburg Convention, 250.
Faux, W. "Memorable Days in America," 338, 339.
Fearon's Narrative of a Journey," 319-321; picture of New York, 319; Boston and Philadelphia, 320; the Ohio Valley, 320, 321.
Federal Government. Nature of, re- port of Senate of South Carolina, 252, 253; Alabama on powers of, 253, 254.
Ferdinand. VII of Naples, 33, 38-40. Ferdinand VII. Undoes the work of the revolution in Spain, 33; grants constitution, 38.
"Fifty-four-forty." The line estab- lished, 22. New York city,
Flax. Harrisburg Convention rec- ommends increased tariff on, 251. Florida. Jackson Governor of, 1; powers of Governor, 2. Fool, The. Comic paper, 275.
Force Act. Resistance to, in New England, 406-408.
Ford, Ebenezer. Elected to New York Assembly by Working-men's party, 102-103.
Forward, Walter, Representative. Delegate to Harrisburg Convention, 250.
France. The slave-trade, 13; the quadruple treaty, 32; Napoleon re- turns from Elba, 34; invades Spain, 43-44; French fleet appears off Cuba, 439; Mexico's fear, 439, 440; the United States protests, 440. Francis. Emperor of Austria, 31, 39, 40.
Franklin College. Students of, boy- cott northern goods, 259. Franklin, Benjamin. Temple Frank- lin's Life of, 293; British suppres- sion of, charged, 294-296; number of editions of writings, 296, 297. Frederick Island, 467. Free colored population.
Congress to aid, 252.
Tree Enquirers. Robert Owen, 88- 89. Buys New Harmony, 89-90; the New Harmony movement, 90- 97; Francis Wright, 97-98; Nashoba and New Harmony Gazette, 98; Free Enquirer founded, 99; takes up the cause of the working-man, 99, 103-105.
Free press. Newspapers, 105, 106. French influence. On America, 279,
280; newspapers, 280. Freight. Cost of moving, 83. Freneau, Philip, 284.
Friend of Equal Rights. Labor news- paper, 106.
Friends, The. Antislavery efforts, 209, 212, 214.
Frontier. Life on the Western, 152- 160.
Fugitive slaves. The law of 1793, 215; encourages kidnapping, 215- 216; attempts to amend, 216; Penn- sylvania law, 216-217; rescue cases in Pennsylvania, 217; Maryland complains, 217; Delaware and Penn- sylvania change their laws, 218; fugitives and free negroes in Dis- trict of Columbia, 219–226. Funday, Bay of, 464, 467, 470-471. Fur, The, trade, 19.
Gallatin, Albert. On European inter- vention in Spanish affairs, 44, note; nominated for Vice-President, 64; withdraws, 69-70; on Oregon boundary, 477-478.
Garrison, William Lloyd. Sketch of, 210; meets Lundy, 210-211.
Gas. Introduction of, in Philadel- phia, 126-128; in Boston, New York, and Baltimore, 127.
Genius of Universal Emancipation, 209, 210.
Georgia. United States to extinguish Indian title to lands, 175; amount bought, 175; complaint of Georgia, 175-176; report of Congressional Committee, 176; negotiations with Indians, 176-177; answer of Chero- kees, 177; Indian delegation visits Washington, 177; Governor of Geor- gia and the Cherokees, 177-178; Monroe's view, 178; the Creeks re fuse to sell, 178; meeting at Pole- cat Springs, 178; treaty of Indian Springs, 179; signers of the treaty killed, 179-180; Gaines sent, 180; Troup on the treaty, 180-181; a new treaty made, 181; the Legislature on Indian rights, 181-183; adds Cherokee country to her counties, 183; resolutions of, on tariff, 253; reply of New Jersey, 254; Milledge- ville paper suggests disunion, 257; opposition to tariff by people of, 262; protest against tariff of 1828, 267; schools in, early legislation, 369; Legislature and the courts, 399, 400; opposition to sults against States, 402; State rights manifesto, 413; Indian controversy and Jack- son's policy, 537-540.
Gordon's Rise, Progress, and Es- tablishment of the Independence of the United States," 284.
Governor, Powers of.
In early State constitutions, 377, 378; increase in, 380, note.
Government. City of New York, 124- 126; of Philadelphia, 126. Grand Menan Island, 467. Granger, Francis.
Delegate to Har- risburg Convention, 250; nominated for Governor, 108, 120. Great Britain.
Efforts to abolish slave-trade, 13-15; proposal to United States regarding slave- trade, 15; action of United States with, 15-18; Oregon dispute with, 22-23; attitude toward South Amer- ican Republics, 43; Canning on Eu- ropean intervention, 44; reply of Rush, 44; reception of Monroe Doc-
trine in, 47-50; negotiations with Northeast boundary, 464-477; occu- pation of Oregon, 477-479; commer- cial war with British colonies, 483- 487; rumored tariff policy of Jack- son with, 555, 556. Green, Duff. Appointed public prin- ter, 523.
Guerrero, President, 12; elected by Congress, 541; attempt to abolish slavery in Texas, 548, note, 549; requests recall of Minister Poinsett, 549; Van Buren charges prejudice of, against the United States, 551. Gutierres. Heads rebellion in Mex- ico, 4.
"Half-faced camp," 152.
Halifax made a free port, 485. Halleck, Fitz Greene, 301. Hamilton, James. Argument against a protective tariff, 1824, 234; speech in Charleston against a New Eng- land tariff, 1827, 244.
Hamilton, Alexander. The Federal- ist, cited by Calhoun, 266. Hancock, John, 465-466. Harmony. Built by Rappites in Pennsylvania, 89; Harmony in In- diana, 89-90; bought by Owen and named New Harmony, 90. Harris, W. T. Tour through the United States, 337.
Harrisburg, Pa. Political convention, 67; Canal Convention, 142. Harrisburg Convention. Call for, 246, 247; response to the call, 247, 249; membership of, 249, 250; ad- dress and memorial of, 250, 251; resolutions of Alabama on, 253. Harrison, W. H. Removed from of- fice by Jackson, 528. Hawley, Gideon. New York Superin- tendent of Education, 356. Hayne, Robert Y. Opposition to pro- tective tariff, 243, 244; opposition to the Panama Congress, explanation of Monroe Doctrine, 444; opposition to antislavery programme of Pan- ama Congress, 445-447. Hayti. The recognition of the inde- pendence of, proposed, 441; pro- slavery party opposition to, 446, 448, 449.
Hemp. Harrisburg Convention rec- ommends increased tariff on, 251. Henry, Patrick, 400.
Hidalgo, Don Miguel. Leads Mexi- can rebellion, 3; executed, 4. "Highlands, the." What Malne? 466, 467-476.
Hillhouse, James. Commission of Connecticut school fund, 350. History. Works of, 306.
Hoboken. Circular railroad at, 143-
system, 174, 175; free negro in, 187-188; the contract system, 188; struggle for slavery in, 188-191; schools in, taxation for, resisted, 371. Imports. Of the South, 228, 242; of woollen goods from Great Britain after 1824, 240; from Great Britain, 246, 247; duty on, paid by the South, 265.
Inauguration. Of Jackson, 523-525. Inchiquin's letters, 309-311. Independence of Spanish-American colonies. Recognition of, by United States, 41, note, 42.
Indiana. On the graded land system, 174, 175; free negro in, 186-187; schools in, neglect of primary, 371. Indians. Trouble in Georgia over Creek and Cherokee lands, 175–183; Cherokees complaint against Geor- gia, 537; reply of the Jackson Ad- ministration, 537-539; policy of re- moval, 539, 540.
Industrial conditions. Of the South, 227, 228, 242, 243; of the North, 229, 230.
"Infidel ticket," 102. Ingersoll, Charles J. Inchiquin's Jesult's Letters," 310; delegate to Harrisburg Convention, 250. Ingham, S. D. Appointed Secretary of the Treasury, 520; letter on re- movals from office, 529-530. Instructions to Ministers. To Nel- son, 435, 436; to Everett, 437; to Middleton, 437-439; to Poinsett, 439-440; to Brown, 440. Internal improvements. Canals, 132- 143; railroads, 138-147; Monroe on, 147; action of Congress, 147-148; Calhoun's report, 148; House bill for canals and roads, 148-149; na- tional road, 149; veto message of Monroe, 149; Maryland asks consti- tutional amendment, 149-150; South Carolina on powers of Congress over, 252; resolutions in Legisla- ture on, 263.
"Interposition." "South Carolina Exposition " on, 266.
Intervention. Canning to Rush on European, 44; Gallatin on, 44, note; Monroe on, 46.
Iredell, Justice, 401.
Iron. Bar iron and steel, increase in tariff recommended by Harrisburg Convention, 251.
Irving, Washington. American liter- ature begins with, 268; early life, 290, 291; publishes Salmagundi, 291; Knickerbocker "History of New York," 291, 292; editor of Ana- lectic Magazine, 292; publishes "The Sketch Book " and other writings, 293.
Islands off Maine coast, 466-467. Iturbide, Augustine. Sent against the rebels, 9; his plan of Iguala, 9; declared Emperor, 10; dismisses Congress, 11; abdicates, 12.
Jackson, Andrew. Governor of Flor- ida, 1; receives the territory from the Spaniards, 2; nominated for President. 57; indorsed, 58, 59, 67, 68, 69, 73: popular and electoral vote for. 75, 76; animosity of Clay, 77; election in the House of Repre
sentatives, 79-81; vote of House of Representatives for, 81; South Carolina's confidence in, 266; defeat of, 489; friends charge corruption, 489-492; letter to Swartwout, 492, 493; speeches, 495, 496; renominated charges 496-498; by Tennessee, Clay with corruption, 504-508; reso- lutions of Tennessee, 508-510; reso- lutions of New York, 510, 511; ac- tion of Kentucky, 511, 512; cam- paign of 1828, 514-520; campaign literature, 514-516; attitude on the tariff, 516, 517; his victory and vote, 517-520, note; his Cabinet, 520, 521; the damand for office, 521-523 note; the inauguration, 523-525; scramble for office, 525, note; ear- ller view on use of patronage, 525, 526; members of Congress appoint- ed to office by, 526, note; inaugura- tion of the spoils system, 526, 527; wholesale removals, 528; the scram- ble for office, 528-530; appointment of editors, 530, 531; distress caused by removals, 531; removal of post- masters and its effect, 532, 533; complaints of the administration of the post-office, 533-536; Indian pol- icy, 537-540; rumored tariff policy, 555, 556.
Jamaica. Island of, 488. Jefferson, Thomas.
On our Euro- pean relations, 30; on European in- on Marshall's tervention, 45-46; Washington," 294, note; cited by Calhoun, 266; evolution of the presidency under, 424, 425; refusal to accept third term, 427, 428; death of, 502; indebtedness of Vir- ginia to, 366.
"Jesuit Letters," 310.
Jews. Disqualification of, in Mary- land, 390-392.
Judges. Impeachment of, in Ohio, 399, 400.
Judiciary, Power of, to declare acts un- constitutional. Origin and growth of, 394; case in Virginia, 1766, 394; James Otis's declaration, 395; Jus- tice Cushing's charge, 395; other early assertions, 395; the New Jer- sey precedent, Holmes vs. Walton, 395, 396; opinion of Virginia judges, 396, 397; Rutgers vs. Waddington, 397; Trevett vs. Weeden, 397, 399, note; other early cases, 399; con- flict in Ohio, 399, 400; in Georgia, 399, 400; discussed in Federal Con- vention, 400; Federal Circuit Court's opinions, 401, 402; decisions of Su- preme Court, 402, note; State reso- lutions, 402, 403; State acts de- 1809-'24, clared unconstitutional, 412, note, 413, note; South Carolina Negro Seamen Act, 417; denial of, common, 418. Judiciary, Jurisdiction
of Federal. Pennsylvania denies, Gideon Olm- stead case, 403-406; Virginia denies, Cohens vs. Virginia, 414; Kentucky occupying claimant law, 415; bill to restrict, 416.
Juvenile magazines, 275, note; the Literary Miscellany, 278.
Kendall, Amos. On removal of clerks, 528.
Kent, Chancellor. qualifications, 385-386. Kentucky. Stay laws, 162; decision of Judge Clark, 162; Legislature at- tacks Court of Appeals, 162-163; new court created, 163; struggle be- tween old and new courts, 163; tri- umph of old court, 165-166. Key, F. S., 301. Kentucky resolutions.
Boycott on her produce, 257, 259, 262; cited by Calhoun, 266; doctrine of the, 402, 403; occupying claimant laws, 414, 415; decision of Supreme Court, 415; opposition to Federal judiciary, 415, 416; Commonwealth Bank case, 416; attack on Federal courts. 416, 417; resolutions defending Clay, 511-513. Kidnapping.
Of free negroes, 215- 218; of William Morgan, 109-114. King, Rufus, 468. King's College.
After the Revolu-
tion, 352; renamed Columbia, 353. Knickerbocker "History of
York," 291, 292.
Knox, Henry, 465.
Kremer, George. Charge of bargain and corruption, 78-79, 491–495. Kugler, Dr. Gas machine, 126-127.
Ladies' magazines, early, 275, note. "Ladies' Bill," 105. Lafitte, 7.
Lancaster, Joseph. Methods of teach. ing, 355, 356; in Pennsylvania, 359. Lancastrian method, 355, 356, 359, 360.
Land. Federal grant of, 364, 365. Lands, Public, for educational pur- poses. Ordinance of 1785 and 1787, 363; granted certain States, 363, 364; Maryland seeks Federal grant, 364, 365; action of Congress, 365; States divided, 365.
Lands, The public. Credit system, 171-172; 170-171; speculation in credit system abolished, 172-173; Benton's Land Bill, 173; demands of the Western States, 174-175. Law. First law journal, 273. Lawrence, Abbot. Delegate to Har- risburg Convention, 250.
Laybach. Congress at, 39; circular, 39.
LeRoy. Antimasonic Convention, 118, 120.
Legal magazines. Journal, 273.
"Leatherstocking Tales," The. ularity of, 299, 300. Legislature, Powers of State. early constitutions, 377, 378; limita- tions upon, 380, 381.
Lehigh Coal Mining Company, 128. Lehigh Navigation Company, 129. Leiper, Thomas, 143, note. Lewis, Governor Morgan. on school fund, 354. Lewiston, N. Y., 114, 115, 117. Liberal Working-men's party, 105. Liberalism. In Austria, 33; in Na- ples, 33; in Spain, 33-34; in Ger- many, 34-35; in Spain, 37-38; in Naples, 38-39; in Portugal, 39; crushed in Naples, 40; and in France, 43-44.
Lien. Demand for mechanics', 101, 105.
Lien laws. Attempt to secure, 86. Lincoln, Benjamin, 465.
Lincoln, Levi. On schools, 346. Literature, American. British criti-
cism of, 329, 341; Everett's defence of, 335, 336.
Literature. Lack of early, 268; age of political writing, 268, 269; age of magazines, 269; number and character of, 269-271; the new epoch, 272; medical journals, 272, 273; scientific journals, 273; legal magazines, 273; theological and re- ligious magazines, 273, 274, note; theatrical magazines, 275, note; ladies' magazines, 275, note; liter- ary magazines, 276, 277; books for young women, 277, 278; juveniles, 275, note, 278; political, 278-279; French influence on, 279, 280; Eng- lish books read, 280-283; Philadel- phia a centre for, 281-283, notes; new school of fiction, 283; diversity of early writing, 284; pessimistic view of American literature, 284, 285; optimistic view, 285, 286; Eng- lish influence upon American, 286- 290; Irving's writings and influence, 291-293; Marshall's Life of Wash- ington," 293, 294, note; Franklin's "Life and Writings," 293-297; Cooper's novels, success at home and abroad, 297-301; Cooper's liter- ary contemporaries, 301; Bryant's early verse, 301, 302; review of American poetry, 302; compensa- tion of authors, 303, 304; Sparks's work, 304-306; Quarterly Review's criticism, 315, 316, 323; Sydney Smith's criticism, 318; Blackwood Magazine criticism, 324, 325; Brit- ish Review's comments, 325, 326. Livingston, Edward, 475. Locomotive. Model of a steam loco- motive in Baltimore, 141; early kinds, 146, 147.
London. Newspapers of, on Monroe Doctrine, 48-50. Long Island Sound.
Long, Major. Description of the Northwest, 27, note.
Long, James. Leads an expedition in Texas, 6; establishes a republic, 7; fate of the expedition, 7.
Longfellow, H. W. Early writings of, 301, 303.
Lotteries for schools.
In New York, 353, 354; in Maryland, 363. Lotteries. Forbidden by New York, 388.
Louisiana. Grant to, for schools, 364; discussion over the admission of, 408-411.
Louisville, 166–167.
Lowndes, William. Named for Presi- dent, 56.
Lundy, Benjamin. Sketch of, 209; genius of universal emancipation, 209; meets Garrison, 210, 211.
Maclure, William. At New Harmony, 94.
McCullough vs. Maryland, 414. McDuffie, George. Advocates prohibi- tory tax on Northern goods, 258, 259; disunion speeches, 260, 261,
note; charges Clay with bargain and corruption, 501.
McLane, Louis. Appointed Minister to Great Britain, 555.
McLean, J. Postmaster-General, 520, 521; appointed judge, 527. Macon's Report. British conduct of
Madison, James. On European in- tervention, 50-51; cited by Cal- houn, 266.
Magazines. Age of, 269; number and distribution of early, 269; a typical prospectus, 269, 270; character and contents, 270, 271; titles of, 271; the new epoch, 272; medical, 272, 273; scientific, 273; legal, 273; theo- lógical and religious, 273, 274, note; theatrical, 275, note; juvenile, 275, note; musical, 275; ladies' journals, 275, note; the Port Folio, 276; the North American Review, 276, 277.
Magee, Lieutenant A. W. In Texas, 4. Maine. Disputed boundary, 463- 476; resistance to northeast bound- ary award, 473–476.
Mallory, Rollin C., Representative. Member of Harrisburg Convention, 250; chairman of Committee on Manufactures, 251.
Manufactures. Investments in, in North and South in 1820, 229, 230; variety of industries in North, 229, 230; capital and number of workers In 1825, 230; committee on, in House of Representatives, 1823, 1824, 231, 232; 1827, 251; report of South Carolina, 252, 253; resolu- tions of Georgía, 253; resolutions of Alabama, 253, 254. Manufacturers. Petitions of, for pro- tective tariff, 232; competition of British, 240, 241; meeting of New England, in Boston, 1826, 241; com- mittee of, visit Congress, 242. Manumission Society of North Caro- lina, 214.
Map, Mitchell's, 464, 471. Marshall, John.
"Life of Washing-
ton," 293, 294, note. Marshall, John. Influence of, 412. Mars Hill, 468–472.
Maryland. Status of free negro in, 185; wants more stringent fugi- tive slave laws, 217; Delaware and Pennsylvania comply, 218; schools in, character of, 362; Bal- timore religious and benevolent schools, 362, 363; beginnings of pri- mary system, 363; State seeks pub- lic lands from Congress, 363, 364; State legislation, 365, 366; dis- qualifications of Jews, 390-391; op- position of, to "Conscript Bill," 412.
Mason, George, 395.
Masonic orders. Rivalry in Mexico, 540, 541.
Masons. Kidnapping of Morgan, 109- 112; trial of, 113-114; rise of anti- masonic party, 112-120. Massachusetts. Status of free negro in, 196-197.
Massachusetts. Seat of woollen manufactures, 241; vote of senators of, on tariff, 1827, 242; the common- school system of, 343-348; begin-
nings of, 348, 344; later colonial acts, 344; provision of constitution of 1780 and act of 1789, 344, note, 345; school-houses, 345; school tax, 345; the district school, 345, 346; in- troduction of text-books, 346; char- acter of teachers, 346; grammar schools decline, 346, 347; academies founded, 347, note; faults of the system, 347, 348; applies to Con- gress for advice, 374; Constitu- tional Convention, Webster on suf- frage, 388-390; proposed amend- ment limiting duration of embargo, 430, 431; opposition to suits against States, 402; refusal to furnish mili- tia, 407, 408; opposition to embargo, 411; calls Hartford Convention, 412; reply of, to Ohio's bank reso- lutions, 414; protest against north- east boundary award, 474. Medical Museum. Founded, 272. Medicine and Surgery, New England Journal, 272, 273.
Medical Journals. Early number, 269; early Philadelphia, 272; new journals, 272, note, 273. Memorials to Congress. Protective tariff, pro and con, 1824, 232, 233; of New England woollen manufac- turers, 1826, 241; Massachusetts, increased protection to woollen manufactures, 1826, 242; from vari- ous bodies in South Carolina against a protective tariff, 1827, 244, 245; Ĥarrisburg Convention, 250, 251; its memorial referred to Committee on Manufactures, 251; tariff memorials from Northern States, 251; from Southern States, 251-254; from Ohio and New Jer- sey, 254; various tariff and anti- tariff, 254; protests of South Caro- lina, Alabama, and Georgia, 267; protest against jurisdiction of Fed- eral courts, 415.
Message. Origin of the President's annual, 424-425.
Methodist magazines, 272, 274, note; Zion's Herald, 274.
Metternich. His reactionary work in Naples, 33.
Mexico. Rebels against Spain, 3; Hidalgo, 3, 4; Gutierres, 4; Toledo, 4; Moselos, 5; Aury, 5; fate of the expedition, 6; Mina, 5-6; Long's Texas expedition, 6-7; Austin seeks a land grant, 7-8; rebels against Spain, 9; Iturbide, the plan of Igua- la, 9, 10; approved by O'Donojú, 10; the treaty of Cordova, 10; First Mexican Congress, 10; applicants for Texas land grants, 10; Iturbide proclaimed Emperor, 10; dismisses Congress, 11; colonization law, 11; Santa Anna rebels, 11; Iturbide ex- pelled, 12; constitution formed, 12; calls on the United States to en- force Monroe Doctrine, 53-54; inter- est in Panama Congress, 433, 434; United States urges suspension of expedition against Cuba, 438; in- structions of our Minister, 439, 440; fears French fleet, 439, 440; criti- cism of Administration's policy with, 445, 452, 453; boundary con- troversy with, 459-463; refusal to sell Texas, 460, 461; Jackson ad-
ministration futile attempt to re- adjust boundary, 461-463; rival ma- sonic parties in, and politics, 540, 541; insurrection in, 541, 542; Van Buren opens negotiations with, for Texas, 542, 543; request recall of Poinsett, 549; Butler appointed chargé d'affaires to Mexico, 549; Van Buren's letter to, reviews hos- tility to Mexico, 549-551; popular opposition to sale of Texas in, 551, 552; Alaman, Mexican Secretary of State, reviews policy of United States, 552, 553; advises prompt action in Texas, 553, 554; passes law excluding citizens of United States from Texas, 554, note. Middle States. Industrial develop- ment of, 230.
Middleton, Henry. Instructed as to our claims to Oregon, 21-22; con- cludes a convention, 22; instructed to ask Russia to interpose in behalf of Spanish colonies, 437-439. Milledgeville on tariff, 259. Miller, David C., 109; his connection with Morgan, 109-110, 111.
Mills, Lack of. In South, 228; in New England, 229; in Middle States, 230; increase in cotton and woollen, after tariff act of 1824, 240. Mina, Xavier, 5, 6.
Miner, Charles, Member of Congress. Efforts to abolish slave-trade in District of Columbia, 221-226. Mineralogical Journal, American. Founded, 273.
Mirror, The Thespian, 275. Mississippi river. Navigation of, 166; scenes on the river, 167-168. Mitchell, Dr. Samuel L., 291. Monroe Doctrine. Washington on our European relations, 29; Jeffer- son on, 30; Holy Alliance formed, 31-32; quadruple treaty, 32; liberal movements in Europe, 32-35; Con- gress of Aix, 35-36; revolt of Span- Ish colonies, 35-36; Monroe on dan- gers from, 36-37, note; rebellion In Spain, 37-38; in Naples, 38-39; in Portugal, 39; Congresses at Trop- pau and Laybach, 39; the Laybach circular, 39; liberalism crushed in Naples, 40; United States recog- nizes independence of South Amer- ican Republics, 41-42; Congress of Vienna and Verona, 43; France invades Spain, 43-44; Canning's proposal to Rush, 44; Gallatin's letter to Chateaubriand, 44, note; Monroe consults Jefferson, 45-46; the doctrine announced, 46-48; re- ception of, in England, 47-48; Clay's resolution on, 51-52; instruc- tlons to Poinsett,, 53; Mexico calls on the United States to enforce, 53-54; Hayne's interpretation of the, 444; White's view of, 444. 445; Adams's and Clay's views of, at- tacked, 452-455; Buchanan's view of, 456, 457; Webster's presenta- tion of, 457-459. Monroe, James. Inaugurated, 1; makes Jackson Governor of Flor- ida, 1; action regarding the slave- trade, 16-18; Oregon message, 20; on dangers from Europe, 36-37; authorized to send Ministers to
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